Ivor Santos shovels his elderly neighbor's walkway Sunday on Parallel Street in the Liberty Heights section of Springfield. Some parts of Hampden County received more than 6 inches of snow from Saturday's storm.David Molnar, The Republican

SPRINGFIELD — Even though the snow has stopped falling, winter parking bans remain in effect for some municipalities as street-cleaning operations continue in the wake of Saturday's snowstorm that dumped more than 6 inches in some parts of Hampden County.

Forecasters initially predicted another round of flurries for Tuesday, New Year's Day, but CBS 3 News meteorologist Mike Skurko now says greater Springfield will likely be spared any additional snow.

Anyone who ventured outside Sunday, a bright, sunny day with a sharp, icy wind, had to bundle up to stay warm as temperatures struggled to reached the 30-degree mark. Temperatures in most Hampden County communities only reached the mid- to high-20s, with a steady northwest wind that made it feel more like the teens, according to Skurko. A wind advisory for eastern Hampden County remains in effect until 8 p.m. Sunday.

Meanwhile, several inches of snow accumulated across Western Massachusetts from Saturday's storm. According to CBS 3's Pinpoint Weather Blog, snow totals were highest in Wales, which received 6½ inches of fresh snow from Saturday into early Sunday, followed by 6 inches in Southwick.

East Longmeadow, Westhampton and Ware each received 5 inches of snow, while Northampton and Worthington each received 5.2 inches. About 4½ inches fell in Blandford, 4 inches in South Hadley and 3½ inches in Amherst, according to the blog.

The storm began Saturday afternoon and ended by Sunday morning, causing some power outages but no critical injuries or significant property damage.

Meteorologist Frank Nocera of the National Weather Service in Taunton said southern New England appeared to be the hardest hit. Six to 12 inches of snow fell in Rhode Island, eastern Connecticut and eastern Massachusetts, including Foxborough where the New England Patriots play. The Boston and Cape Cod areas received only a couple of inches of snow mixed with rain, causing heavy, wet snow to pile up on power lines and knocking out electricity to some residents.

Temperatures are expected to slip into the single digits during the overnight hours, making late Sunday into early Monday the "coldest night of the season so far," Skurko said.

On Monday, New Year's Eve, Pioneer Valley residents can expect partly sunny skies and temperatures only in the high 20s. The same is predicted for New Year's Day. The cold temperatures are expected to help keep snow on the ground for some time.

Parking bans remain in effect for several local communities that continue to remove ice and snow from local roadways. Those communities include:

Agawam: No on-street parking until 6 p.m. Monday.

Easthampton: No parking from 10 p.m. Sunday to 10 a.m. Monday.

Granby: A parking ban is in effect until further notice.

Hampden: A seasonal parking is in effect from December to April.

Holyoke: No parking is allowed on the even side of the street until 5 p.m. Sunday. No parking is permitted on the odd side of the street from 7 p.m. Sunday until 7 a.m. Monday.

Northampton: A citywide winter parking ban is in effect, which prohibits overnight parking on all streets, except Main Street, from midnight to 6 a.m. A parking ban on Main Street is in effect from 2 a.m. to 7 a.m. The bans remain in effect until further notice, which is typically delivered via Twitter or the city's Facebook page.